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Carbon credits move into the boardroom as nine in ten buyers report real business gains

Carbon credits are increasingly being treated as a business investment rather than a compliance cost, with nine in ten (90%) buyers saying credits have delivered against their organisation's aims in the last 12 months, according to new research from Climate Impact Partners. 
Susan Wright
Carbon credits move into the boardroom as nine in ten buyers report real business gains
Photo by chris robert/Unsplash.

Carbon credits are increasingly being treated as a business investment rather than a compliance cost, with nine in ten (90%) buyers saying credits have delivered against their organisation's aims in the last 12 months, according to new research from Climate Impact Partners. 

The survey of 600 senior climate decision makers in the UK and US found that carbon credits are not just delivering against climate goals but are also driving measurable business outcomes:

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